anaheim-gazette 1952-09-12

Sports Roundup By MURRAY ROSE For Gayle Talbot NEW YORK (P)—II Rocky Marciano takes the heavyweight crown from Jersey Joe Walcott in Philadelphia, Sept. 23, he will earn a unique position in boxing history. No heavyweight king ever has ascended the throne without a defeat or draw to mar his record. The 28-year-old Brockton, Mass., blaster not only has a spotless record but he never has been floored in his 42 pro bouts. Carmine Vingo came close to spoiling everything for Rocky in a wild preliminary scrap at Madison Square Garden Dec. 30, 1949. But Vingo and Marciano were rated, as outstanding punching prospects at the time. Rocky floored Vingo in the first and second rounds and had the Bronxite bleeding from the nose and an eye cut. With defeat facing him, Vingo fought back desperately. He landed a series of sweeping rights that drove Rocky to his ropes. Another right staggered the New England clouter. He leashed back against the ropes with his eyes glazed. When he showed the stuff champions are made of, Refusing to go down, he went on to knock out Cal Sportsmen Convening in Santa Cruz SANTA CRUZ (P)—Sportsmen from all over northern California, with a sprinkling of visitors from other sections, today opened the annual convention of the Associated Sportsmen of California, Inc. William McCall of Alameda, president, said he expected a harmonious and productive meeting. Boulder electing officers and Vingo in the sixth round. The New Yorker was critically hurt in the bout, and after a long siege in the hospital, retired from the game. Hard Hits "He hit me harder than I'd ever been hit before or since," said Rocky the other day. "That includes my fights in the ring, in training, and in street fights." Championship fights, baseball's all-star game and World Series represent big business not only for the promoters and athletes but for the cities in which they are held. Hotels, restaurants, night clubs and hundreds of other business enterprises share in a heavy flow of gold. As an example the pennant, races in both leagues are far from settled yet the Hotel Edison in New York reports that it already has received reservations for 500 rooms from fans throughout the nation for the World Series. Jake Mintz, the voluble manager of ex-Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles, is beefing again. What makes it strange is that for once Jake seems to have something on his side. Mintz Moans Mintz screams that Charles promises a return bout with Rex Layne if Ezzard lost to the Rocky mountain slugger. Now, says Jake, Layne and Manager Marx Jenson are reneging. Layne won a close decision over Charles in Ogden, Utah, on Aug. 9. Jack Dempsey, the sole official, gave the nod to Layne, two rounds to one. Dempsey called seven rounds even. On the basis of such an odd card, anyone would be entitled to another chance. Golfers Worry Convening in Santa Cruz SANTA CRUZ (UP)—Sportsmen from all over northern California, with a sprinkling of visitors from other sections, today opened the annual convention of the Associated Sportmen of California, Inc., William McCall of Alameda, president said he expected a harmonious and productive meeting. Ballpark electing officers and drafting legislative policies, the convention will hear Everett Moore consultant to the California Wildlife conservation board, Walter Shannon, deputy director of the state fish and game department and others. Police on deer management, wildlife, upland birds and the state sports fisheries will be disbanded. The installation of officers, benches and ball will be held Saturday night. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established 1870 Tippons B. Kuchel, President Max Becker, Secretary Treasurer Burkhardt, Publisher and General Manager Lennard Kreldt, City Editor Hockland, Classified Manager Lake Young, Circulation Manager Monday through Friday at Anahiem Center Street, Anahiem Phone Amheim 2396 Ordered as second class mail matter under the act of March 9, 1870. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or 45c per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches. Golfers Worry About 17th Hole BALTIMORE (UP) — Everybody talks about the big size of Mt. Pleasant's golf course, but the 132 players in the Eastern Open today worried as much about the comparatively dinky 17th hole." More visions of victory dissipate on this 201-yard hole in sight of the clubhouse than on any other of the 18 stretched over 6895 yards. In yesterday's opening round of the 72-hole tourny, 56 of the players went over par three there. By contrast, the three leaders with scores of four-under par 68, Skee Riegel of Tulsa, Bob Duden of Portland, Ore., and Johnny Bulla of Verona, Pa., took the regulation number of strokes. Dick Mayer of St. Petersburg, Fla., would have been in the first place tie if it weren't for the 17th. He was four strokes ahead of par with only two holes to go. He lost a stroke to the devilish 17th to wind up tied for second with Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.C. The 17th tee is on top of a hill looking down on a peanut-shaped green on a plateau and nestled against another hill. The tee shot has to go between two clumps of trees and over a creek to the green which is surrounded by traps. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE CHICAGO (UP) — Three stalked dark horses were jammed into day's quarterfinal, field of western amateur golf tournament each bumping into championship style competition. Foremost among the rank of siders was Jim Frisina, Jr., 42-year-old Taylorville, Ill., niece chain owner; Frisina, two-twinner of the Illinois state eliminated co-medalist Don Chrys, the New York crooner and semi-finalist in the recent national amateur, in yesterday's second round two up. HORIZONTAL 1 Without glots 4 Sweeten 9 View 12 Foreign money 13 Electric terminal 14 Climbing plant 18 Amuse 17 It is conferred with a diploma 18 Biting 19 Oriental measure 22 Plastic earth 23 Hunter suriver in the Twilight of the Gods 25 Winging or prowling 30 Musical pitch 32 Simultaneous discharge of firearms 40 Old Dominion Snail 46 Logo matter 47 Vech form 51 Chroides, as list of torches 54 Gunmetal 57 Fireman 58 Tenderness of learning 60 To cut after stok 64 Exclamation 67 Antelope VERTICAL 1 Extinct bird 2 Bow 3 Reception, 4 Mekon of the Levant 1 Of full strength 4 Proceed Annex 8 Bobbin Title 10 Part of the day Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: BOA AB PRASEE EXZANF LOGUBP OE DTABA RISBE BHA LEOB EET JLBBDED SFTP OLLE AQON OR LA PRO GRA AT LV YOPS PULP SAA CHRFRR View String fish Branchiae Realm of Pluto Find fault S. Am. rdhinant Preposition Pyrotechnics Hawkeye state Roman magistrate Communs in France Appendage conducted Wague Arthought Permit Article Meet in conclave Tiller Attitude Designating a boat Sah Signal in addition Prave Bushy slump Domestic animal Corporate body Foremost among the rank of siders was Jim Frisina, Jr., 42-year-old Taylorville, Ill., mite chain owner. Frisina, two-time winner of the Illinois state championship, the New York crooner and semi-finalist in the recent national amateur, in yesterday's second round two up. Frisina then went to work the afternoon against Chick Gers, young Oklahoma Aggie champion, and took a one victory with a 20-foot eagle put on the 19th hole. Frisina tangles today with British amateur champion, Hunt Ward of Atlanta in the low bracket. In the other match in this division, Ed Ervasti, 38-year-old co-per tubing salesman from St. Louis, tees off against Dale Morel long time amateur threat from Martinsville, Ind. Morel or was a professional who was re-stated in the simon-pure race after a five-year wait. Ervasti's best recent show was being low amateur in the 19th western open. Yesterday he skipped Bill Campbell, Walker cup per from Huntington, W. Va., and 3. The third dark horse is Tom Stephenson, 35-year-old Kansas City, Mo., photo engraver, therder of four children and whisperer of his city's title in 1934 and 1948. Stephenson, after ousting veteran Chick Evans 3 and 2, today will face Robert Knowlea, the Walker cup player from Beverly Farms, Mass., who was tour under par in two easy victories yesterday. The second match of the upper bracket sends defending champion Frank Stranahan of Toledo again one of his friends Tom Blair, U. 1902 Missouri state champion trophy Jefferson City. Stranahan trounced young Blair 7 and 6 in the fifth of this same tournament last year. Gazette SPORTS ETTING SET — AUHS gridders are still their daily workouts preparing for another rough season. With the first game by a week away, the tempo of training is increasing. In the picture above a group of backs prepare to run a play, while Coaches Clare Van Hoorebeke (in trunks at left) and Bill Hicks (extreme right) look on. Football Coaches Label Bears the Team to Beat in Coast Conference (Editor's note: This is another in a series on football prospects of Pacific coast conference schools.) By RUSS NEWLAND BERKELEY GP—Rival football coaches label the University of California as the team to beat for the Pacific coast conference championship this season. Hal Ellis. They are better than average pass receivers and really rugged. Backfield Good The backfield situation is the best since Waldorf took over in 1947. He has nine running backs. No other coach in the league has such depth. Spearheading the California attack will be Bob Smale. QB; Bob Griffith, Beach, FB; Chuck Swim, Toro, LH and Harvey RH. Game time is 8 p.m. a Football coaches Lubert Bears the Team to Beat in Coast Conference (Editor's note: This is another in a series on football prospects of Pacific coast conference schools.) By RUSS NEWLAND BERKELEY (P)—Rival football coaches label the University of California as the team to beat for the Pacific coast conference championship this season. They're undoubtedly right. Lynn Pappy Waldorf has another powerhouse club. Big, fast and formidable is the capsule description. Experienced players man every position but one. Center Weak The weak spot is at offensive center, vacated by Charles "Ozzie" Harris, a real star last season, Leighton Hahn, a 200-pounder who got in less than an hour's competition as Harris' understudy, is on hand. The Bears naturally will miss all-America Guard Les Richter but considerable guard talent is available. Otherwise Coach Waldorf has an impressive array of gridiron linemen. Among four tested ends for offense are Dave Hood and Hal Ellis. They are better than average pass receivers and really rugged. Backfield Good The backfield situation is the best since Waldorf took over in 1947. He has nine running backs. No other coach in the league has such depth. Spearheading the California attack will be John Olszewski. The 195 pound fullback is the Bear threat. Besides his ability to pack the ball, he is one of the best blockers ever to wear the blue and gold. Olszewski's knee, injured in the game with Southern California last season, stood up under rigorous spring practice. Johnny O's coach thinks he won't miss all-Amerila recognition. Use T California will use the T-formation for the sixth consecutive season. Billy Mais' quarterbacking leaves little to be desired. He fakes cleverly, mixes his plays well, and is a first rate pass thrower. Mais had the No. 1 spot last year and is noticeably improved. Alternates Ray Willsey and Sam Williams are good enough to quitter back first division teams. Teamed with Mais and Olszewski in the starting backfield will be Don Johnson at left half and Bill Powell at right half. This may well be the hardest knocking quartet in the loop. Watch Karpe Coach Waldorf advises one and all to watch the performances of tackles Bob Karpe and Gerry Perry, both 230 - pounders. Karpe plays on offense and Perry on defense. Perry, incidentally, is such a standout he already has been drafted by the professional Los Angeles Rams. As a transfer from Compton junior college, he was ineligible last season but was available for practice scrimmages against the varsity. The Bear regulars said he was the toughest defensive tackle they bucked up against. California opens against College of the Pacific Sept. 20 and then takes on Missouri here and Minnesota there. Oregon will be the first conference opponent followed by non-league Santa Clara. For the rest of the way in, the Bears take on the toughest conference teams, USC, UCLA, Washington, Washington State and Stanford in turn. 'LITTLE MO'S' GIFT Connolly looks in adam presented to her throne which sponsorship made at a civic w after winning the U.S also holds the all-European congress has named Senal dent Alberto Teisaire, 61st attitute for President Juin in the event Peron could r Horses were jammed into to-quarterfinal, field of the amateur golf tournament, pumping into championship competition. Most among the rank outweighed Jim Frisina, Jr., the age-old Taylorville, Ill., moving owner. Frisina, two-time winner of the Illinois state title rated co-medalist Don Cherie New York crooner and a finalist in the recent nationalevent, in yesterday's second two up. Cherie then went to work in a half-fermentor against Chris Young Oklahoma Aggieion, and took a one-up with a 20-foot eagle putt at the 19th hole. Cherie tangles today with Brittimateur champion, Harvie of Atlanta in the lower left. The other match in this divided Ervaastl, 38-year-old coping salesman from St. Louis off against Dale Morey, time amateur threat from Leville, Ind. Morey once professional who was reinforced in the simon-pure ranks in five-year wait. Cherie's best recent showing was low amateur in the 1932 open. Yesterday he side-bill Campbell, Walker cup on Huntington. W. Va., 4 Third dark horse is Tomenson, 55-year-old Kansas Mo., photo engraver, in four children and winning his city's title in 1931 and 1948. Tomenson, after ousting ven-Chick Egans 3 and 2, today race Robert Knowles, one cup player from Beverly Mass., who was tour unin two easy victories yes-second match of the upper sends defending champion Stranahan of Toledo against his friends Tom Blair, the assouri state champion from on City. Stranahan trouncing Blair 7 and 6 in the finishes same tournament last For the past decade this problem of protecting crops in this agriculturally rich area has been fully appreciated by most farmers and the fish and game department and the U.S. fish and wildlife service. Why haven't more adequate steps been taken to prevent just what is happening now? Loose Charges Some pretty loose charges were tossed around this week at the rice growers' meeting at Robbins, in southern Sutter county. Among them was the statement that "the government," apparently meaning both state and federal wildlife agencies, has assumed authority over waterfowl; sponsored great increases, but has done nothing to provide for their feeding. However, many sportsmen and state and federal fish and game officials recall a meeting a couple of years ago on a proposal of the fish and game department to establish a waterfowl refuge and feeding area in the upper Butte creek area near Chico. Opposition was led by some rice growers. Year Delay When the fish and game department wanted to expand its Gray lodge refuge up north of the Sutter Buttes, some rice growers brought an injunction to prevent the state from buying land. The result was a delay of more than a year. The final victory for the state came only this summer—too late to provide this year for the feed that is needed now. The waterfowl program has not been opposed by all farmers or the rice industry generally. The tar-sighted men who formed the joint wildlife management committee under the chairmanship of rice grower George Lodi of Grimes nearly a decade ago gave excellent support and sound advice on the establishment of the refuges already in the state. Had important segments of agriculture, including some farm bureau federations, not pulled away from the program when it was half done, the things being demanded now would be ready for use. California opens against College of the Pacific Sept. 20 and then takes on Missouri here and Minnesota there. Oregon will be the first conference opponent followed by non-league Santa Clara. For the rest of the way in, the Bears take on the toughest conference teams, USC, UCLA, Washington, Washington State and Stanford in turn. Horse Stages Gallant Harness Racing Comeback WESTBURY, N.Y. (P) — The 10-year-old Chris Spencer, partly lame for two seasons and considered through as an outstanding harness horse, staged a gallant comeback to win the $50,000 Roosevelt two mile trot last night. In days gone by Chris had won the $50,000 Golden West Trot in California, the $25,000 American trotting championship here, the $25,000 Gotham Trot at Yonkers, N.Y., and the Walnut Hall Cup at Lexington, Ky., among other major stakes. Owner Dunbar Bostwick patiently nursed the gimpy Chris along, winning his only two races of 1951, and four this year on the fair half-milers in Vermont. Bostwick even had Chris go for swims in Lake Champlain to help his leg. Then he went after last night's big one. Chris Spencer defeated Hadley Hanover three-quarters of a length, with Lord Steward third and the 1951 Hambletonian winner. Mainliner, fourth. The $22,500 purse shoved Chris Spencer's earnings to $192,605—among the big money trotters of all time. A crowd of some 25,000, remembering Chris Spencer's feats of old, played him heavily and he paid $7.70 to win. Much of the glitter of the race was lost with the withdrawal of Proud Don who won the last two Roosevelt $50,000 trots. Sports Scratch NEW YORK (P) — According to the men who know them Alan Ameche, line-crushin consin fullback, and Jack bath, Maryland's clever Terback, are the most likely dates to become the glamor of the 1952 football season. Only a shade behind to the pre-season ratings are Marlow of Alabama, Billy of Oklahoma, Paul Giel of Iowa and Bobby Reynolds of sota and Bobby Reynolds braska. No Heresay These ratings are based on hand knowledge, rather than say. They were made by sports writers and sports who have seen the boys in and who will cover them they play this fall. In the Associated Press report son football poll, the writer broadcasters were asked if the outstanding back in their territory, rather than to guess who would be in standouts. These flyg polls largest totals, outdistance rivals in their areas. Scarbath Named Scarbath named on 13 from the mid-South area Marlow, picked by 12 expired Southeast, were so far that there wasn't any real petition in those sections. A drew the votes of 13 Midwives pickers and Giel was named 11. In the Midlands, covered Big Seven and Missouri. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Hollywood 102 65 .811 — Oakland 98 70 .583 4½ Seattle 87 80 .531 15 San Diego 85 83 .509 17½ Portland 85 82 .509 17½ Los Angeles 81 87 .482 21½ San Francisco 72 96 .429 30½ Sacramento 61 107 .263 41½ Yesterday's Results Portland 4 San Francisco 0. Oakland 3-8. Sacramento 1-4. Los Angeles 1. San Diego 0. Seattle 10. Hollywood 4. American League W L Pet GBL New York 83 57 .503 — Cleveland 83 58 .589 ‰ Chicago 74 66 .529 9 Boston 72 67 .518 10½ Washington 72 69 .514 11 Philadelphia 71 70 .504 12½ St. Louis 57 83 .407 26 Detroit 48 91 .245 24½ Yesterday's Results Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 0. Washington 4. Chicago 1. Detroit 5. Boston 4. Only games scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 88 51 .633 — New York 84 54 .509 3½ St. Louis 90 59 .575 7½ Philadelphia 76 62 .547 12 Chicago 69 73 .487 20½ Chennaiat 62 77 .446 26 Boston 60 78 .435 27½ Pittsburgh 39 103 .275 50½ Yesterday's Results Chicago 11. Brooklyn 7. New York 5. Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2. Only games scheduled. Santa Ana Faces Mexican Gridders Mexico City Poly's football team arrived in Santa Ana at p.m. yesterday. The traveling squad, some 40 strong, worked out under the lights last night in preparation for tonight's game. Santa Ana, with a nucleus of 20 returning letterman, figures to put up a tough fight against the Mexican team, which has only been beaten twice in the last three years. Starting backfield includes Bob Smith, Orange, QB; Bob Griffith, Laguna Beach, FB; Chuck Swinden, El Toro, LH and Harvey Bryan, RH. Game time is 8 p.m. and tick- Indians Creep to Withing Scalping Distance of Faltering NY Yankees By The Associated Press Cleveland's pennant drive and the Mike Garcia boom for most valuable player are swinging along hand in hand. With "The Bear" boasting a string of 28 consecutive scoreless innings, the onrushing Indians yesterday crept within one half game of the idle New York Yankees. Eight Straight Cleveland's eighth straight win. Showdown Battle For PCL Honors Begins Tonight By The Associated Press Hollywood, in its lair and licking its wounds, starts a four game ruckus tonight with Oakland in a showdown battle for the Pacific Coast league championship. The moody Stars still are reeling from a 10-4 disaster suffered last night at the hands of Seattle. Two Hollywod errors opened the floodgates and eight unearned Rainier runs surged homeward. The loss dropped their six game lead over second place Oakland to 4½ as the Oaks merrily clobbered Sacramento twice. A sweep of the Oakland series would clinch a pennant tie for Hollywood, no matter what transpired the next and final week of the season. The Acorns, if they swept the series, would virtually deadlock the race. Oakland has relatively easy sliding next week against San Diego and last place Sacramento. The Twinka, on the other hand, tussle with Portland and Seattle. Oakland holds a 12-8 edge over Hollywood for their seasonal feuding. Los Angeles knocked San Diego down into a fourth place tie longest streak of the year in the American league, was a 1-0 job by Garcia who allowed only two Philadelphia singles. It was his seventh shutout. Six weeks ago Bobby Shantz of the Philadelphia A's seemed to have a lock on the American league MVP award. He still is the favorite but Garcia is lining up a torchlight parade of supporters. While little Bobby failed five times in a row, reaching for win No. 23, Garcia has produced five straight wins to make the 20-grade. He is the third 20-game winner in the league, joining teammate Early Wynn and Shantz. Showdown Series Heading into the showdown one-game series with the Yankees Sunday, Garcia looms as the likely Cleveland starter. The Indians now have 13 to play, the Yankees 14 more games. The Yanks aren't the only leaders looking over their shoulders. Brooklyn is at it again with the New York Giants closing in. When Brooklyn lost to Chicago, 11-7, yesterday and the Giants nipped Pittsburgh, 5-4, the Dodger lead dwindled to 3½ games. The Brooks have 15 to play, the Giants 16. Better Off A year ago the Giants were six games back on the morning of Sept. 12 and eight of them were on the losing side of the ledger. Chicago, taking two of four from Brooklyn, piled up an early 9-0 lead that was more than enough to offset a grand slam homer by Andy Pafko and an eighth-inning rally. Once again it was a story of inadequate pitching for the Dodgers with Billy Loes and Ben Wade taking their bumps in a seven-run fourth inning. Sloppy Game Seven errors were committed in the sloppy game that saw two hits including Hank Sauer's 37th homer. Santa Ana, with a nucleus of 20 returning letterman, figures to put up a tough fight against the Mexican team, which has only been beaten twice in the last three years. Starting backfield includes Bob Smith, Orange, QB; Bob Griffith, Laguna Beach, FB; Chuck Swinden, El Toro, LH and Harvey Bryan, RH. Game time is 8 p.m. and tickets will be on sale all day and at the Santa Ana Municipal Bowl tonight. BUENOS AIRES (P)—Argentina's congress has named Senate President Alberto Teisaire, 61, to substitute for President Juan Peron in the event Peron could not serve. Oakland has relatively easy sledding next week against San Diego and last place Sacramento. The Twinks, on the other hand, tussle with Portland and Seattle. Oakland holds a 12-8 edge over Hollywood for their seasonal feeding. Los Angeles knocked San Diego down into a fourth place tie with Portland. Los Angeles squeaked out a 1-0 triumph as Angel Southpaw Joe Hatten allowed only four hits. Hurler Freddy Sanford's 17th win sparked Portland to a 4-0 victory over San Francisco as the Beavers continued to gnaw away for a first division berth. Blackhawks Get Shakeup from Top to Bottom CHICAGO (P) — The Chicago Blackhawks, long-time also rans of the National Hockey league, go into the 1952-53 season with a shakeup from top to bottom. The first change was announced recently—that Sid Abel, veteran Detroit center, would replace Ebbie Goodfellow as manager. Yesterday, at the NHLs annual pre-season meeting, it was disclosed that the club will have new ownership and four new players. Taking over as proprietors are Arthur M. Wirtz, president of the Chicago stadium, where the Hawks play; his business associate, James D. Norris, and Norris' younger brother, Bruce. James Norris is president of the International Boxing club, which promotes most major fights, and Wirtz is a member of the IBe's board of directors. They and the younger Norris gave up their interest to make the deal. William J. Tobin, former president of the Hawks will remain with the organization as vice president and general manager. It also was revealed that the Blackhawks had traded their top flight goalie, Harry Lumley, to the Toronto Maple Leafs for four players: Roy Hannigan, right winger; center Cal Goffe. "LITTLE MO'S' GIFT—Tennis Queen Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly looks in admiration at the thoroughbred horse presented to her through the San Diego Chamber of Commerce which sponsored a public subscription. Presentation made at a civic welcoming following Maureen's return after winning the U.S. Womens' Singles tennis title. She also holds the all-English and Irish titles. Sports Scribes Pick Grid Stars NEW YORK (UP)—According to the men who know them best, Ian Ameche, line-crushing Wisconsin fullback, and Jack Scarath, Maryland's clever T quarringback, are the most likely candidates to become the glamor boys the 1952 football season. Only a shade behind them in the pre-season ratings are Bobby Harlow of Alabama, Billy Vessels of Oklahoma, Paul Giel of Minnesota and Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska. No Heresay These ratings are based on first- and knowledge, rather than herey. They were made by the sports writers and sportscasters who have seen the boys in action and who will cover the games they play this fall. In the Associated Press pre-season football poll, the writers and roadcasters were asked to pick the outstanding back in their own territory, rather than to try to guess who would be national standouts. These five polled the largest totals, outdistancing all rivals in their areas. Scarbath Named Scarbath, named on 13 ballots from the mid-South area, and Harlow, picked by 12 experts in the Southeast, were so far ahead that there wasn't any real competition in those sections. Ameche drew the votes of 13 Midwesternakers and Gish was named by In the Midlands, covering the Seven and Missouri Valley conferences, the choice was the speedy Vessels by a 12-10 margin over Reynolds, an All America choice as a sophomore two years ago. Balloting Light The balloting in other sectors was lighter and, in most cases, closer. The East's No. 1 selection with eight votes was Harry Agganis, the versatile Boston University quarterback. Don Heinrich of Washington, like Reynolds a 1950 All American who suffered from injuries last year; also drew eight votes to top the Pacific Coast list. He edged out California's powerful fullback, Johnny Olszewski, who was picked by six Far West selectors. In the Southwest it was Gib Dawson, lightning-fast junior halfback from Texas, with seven points to six for Ray McKown of Texas Christian and five for Lamar McHan of Arkansas. Wyoming's Harry Geldien drew five of the eight votes cast from the Mountain States area. WASHINGTON (UP)—Daniel A. Bolich, formerly of the government's No. 2 collector, was indicted today on charges of evading his own income taxes. FOX Now-Doors Open 6:45 P.M. GREATEST COMEDY SHOW EVER ON ONE PROGRAM HOPE JAME RUSSELL Francis O'Connor GOES TO WEST POINT Saturday 12:30 P.M. Our Regular KIDDIE MATINEE Abbott & Costello "In The Foreign Legion" Cordons Plus Our Regular Show